Twelve agent spreadsheet pages — the one fact that makes all twelve agents interchangeable

Every agent page on this site

Sorted by how many people search for that agent's spreadsheet each month, from the user-supplied Semrush exports this site is built on. The combined cluster is about 37,420 searches a month in the US alone, which is why these pages exist at all.

Why one page per agent rather than one big comparison

Because the questions are different. Someone searching “hoobuy spreadsheet” is usually holding a HooBuy link that will not open, and the answer is about the digit in its URL. Someone searching “sugargoo spreadsheet” is usually deciding whether the fees are worth it. A single ranked list answers neither.

The comparison table is still there for the ranking question, with dated status and sample sizes attached to every score. These pages are for the specific thing that brought you to a specific agent.

The one fact that makes all twelve interchangeable

Every agent above is a wrapper around the same three Chinese marketplaces. A row in any of these spreadsheets contains a numeric listing ID that belongs to the seller, not to the agent — which is why the converter can take a row from any of them and rebuild it for the other thirty-nine.

How to read the difficulty column

KD is Semrush's estimate of how hard a term is to rank for, 0 to 100. It is worth glancing at here for a reason that has nothing to do with SEO: it is a rough proxy for how much commercial effort is already pointed at that agent.

Look at Superbuy — 720 searches a month at KD 6. Almost nobody is competing for it. Then look at Oopbuy: fewer searches, at KD 37. That gap does not mean Oopbuy is better; it means more sites are being paid to write about it. Where a term is expensive relative to its size, someone is buying the space, and what you read on that term deserves an extra look at who wrote it.

CNFans is the clearest case on the table. Twenty-two thousand searches a month, KD 34 — and as of January 2026 it pays affiliates nothing. A great deal of the content competing for that term was written by people who had just lost their commission, which is covered in full on its own page.

What each of these pages will and will not tell you

Every page follows the same evidence rule and it is worth stating plainly, because it means several of them contain a blank where a competitor would print a number.

• URL format: always covered. We tested every format by hand against a real link. Thirteen distinct families across forty agents, and five agents were dropped entirely because their links 404'd rather than shipped broken.
• Fees, ratings and storage: only where verified. Eight agents were covered by the third-party comparison we sourced. The other four — Superbuy, CSSBuy, Basetao and ACBuy — get a stated blank instead of a borrowed figure.
• Service status: only with a date. An agent that has changed what it does carries the date it changed and the source that established it. Nothing goes in that register on hearsay.

That is a less impressive page than one with every cell filled in. It is also the reason the numbers that are there can be checked, which is the trade this whole site is built on.

Where to start if you have never used an agent

Not here. Read how an order actually runs first — the photo-to-tracking sequence, where the QC stage sits, and why consolidation is the thing that decides your total. Then come back and pick an agent, because the choice makes far more sense once you know what the agent is doing on your behalf.

If you already have a spreadsheet in front of you and just want it to work, skip all of this and paste one row into the converter. That answers the immediate question in about four seconds, and you can decide about agents later.